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About The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1914)
TWELVE TME2 Planters Loan & Savings Bank 705 Broad Street. Augusta, Oa. Organised 1870. In Operation 43 Years. U. S. Depository for Postal Savings Funds. Gross Resources #1,400,000 No bualnm* ■rrsn(«m*nt, rregrxm or nrganlxgttfm ia eom rl«t«. until you hav* fully «rr«n*ad your bank connartlon Thla apptlaa to *<**ry rran and woman, to avary rorpormflon. firm or In«lvl4|»a.]. and tu avary claaa of buxine* whathar pro regional. inawantlla or agricultural. Maka your Hanking Connec tion with thla bank, whnra th* moat palngtaktng oar» and offici ant attrntlon ara nitron to all bualnaaa rntruotad to ua. Safety Lock Boxes in Five Diffsrent Sizes to Rent, $3 to S2O per year. Correspondence Invited. L. C. Hayne, Pres. Geo. P. Bates, Cashier. Magnetos recharged, price $3.00. Special price to dealers. Reliable Auto Co. M WAH Feet” \ 4 ' 4 I 111 l Your health and disposition depend N on the fit of your shoes. If your feet feel pinched or burn, don't blame your shoes but the salesman who sold them to you. In fitting shoes correctly, every peculiarity \ of the feet must be taken into consideration. Our salesmen have made a careful study of scientific shoe fitting and will not sell any shoes that will pinch, burn or rub. A service such as we render both in submit ting only such shoes as are fashionably correct, durably constructed and economically priced, should bring you to this store, where shoe satisfaction is .guaranteed. \ Don’t Wear the lired Look—Wear Walk-Overs. pi* iX it * l \\ m > f if' . *f' , 4 , IE *' If?-* eisi' -sf • I■ • . ■w'it.4 1 vyi >i2 - s-s ' ■* , V||j% 2:30 P. M. WEST INDIAN LIMITED 28 HOURS TO NEW YORK ATLANTIC COAST LINE STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE SOUTH T. B. Walker, Dist. Pass. Agt., 829 Broad St, Augusta. Ga. Phone 625 Chambarlam’a Tablata. Thrac Tablata arc intended cxpwlal ly fur dlaordern nf tha atntna* h liver and bowel*. If you are troubled with hearihurn, Indignation or eonatlpatlon they will do you Rood. Try them, for roil** hy all deal era. Ona aa Bad at Anothar. Dodging taxla la ill moat ua difficult aa dodßlnß taxea. $3.50, $4, $5, $6. \ CALLAHAN’S vv Walk-Over Boot Shop Sill $1 FIRST AUGUSTA GAME 10W ON Local Team and Brooklyn Dodgers Clashed Down at Warren Park at 3:30 O’Clock Both Working Hard. Well, the bIR day la here at laal. Who can doubt the mean In r of the **b<g day 1 ’" Aak any but*ball fan and he will tell you. Yea thla ia the day that Auguatn will play lhe Brooklyn Dodger* N'». II would he better •» aay work them, for that ia what Manager Hroulhora Inti uda to do. Ililh runic la being played down at Warren park thla afternoon and waJ called at 3;HO o'clock. "Halie'a line-up la aa followa: Miller, third baa. Hetirry, center field. 5:15 P. M. PALMETTO LIMITED COMPARTMENT CARS DAILY THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. Nap Rucker In the Box ■lk If f Imp a dSh-i n ft ft H »w ft FIRST BALL GAME SEASON PLAYED TODAY —AT WARREN PARK— Cain, left field. Aahby, right field. Habrle, flrat baae. McCann, aetond baae. .Mulligan or Broughton, ahortatop. whiai and Keuaae, ealehera. Ruck *r, pitcher. Hrun«r, .Stone, Johnaon, Marine, pile tunic ataff. The two Walah brothers, Juat releaa rd by Manager Billie Smith of Atlanta.' reported to Hrouthera yratrrday and were* given a try-out tut aoon na they rould get to the park. Theae two tncn are not playing In today's game aa the practice they have received ao far waa thought Iriauffklent for them to Jump Into a game like thla one, In ao abort a time. Manager iltroiithera Mated that thla game will enable him to ace what kind of no n he baa and alao to cee what they have "In them." Well, here'll boiling that Augoata will win. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Steve Reporta. Columbia, S. C.~ Steve Evan* re ported to the Brooklyn Federal* here jeaterday, leaving but two men ab nent from she camp—Seaton and Coop er. The first la at Khreve|>ort, I-a., where the Chicago Federate are train ing, and the latter Is thought to be on his way to Columbia. The weather here has 'been tine for spring work and the players have not lost a prac tice alnee their arrival ia«t week. Macon Defeated. MilledgevHle, Ga.—ln the opening baseball game of the season here yes terday afternoon Georgia Military College defeated the Macon team ot tne South Atlantic League by a score of 5 to 4 12 to 4. Americus, Ga. —Although Sheckard tied the score In the third inning with a two-base drive, sending two men across the plate, the Boston Nationals forged ahead In the Re maining innings and won from the Cleveland American Association team, 12 to 4 Score: R. H. E. Boston 1214 0 Cleveland 4 a 2 Morton and Crosby; Cochran, Ty ler and Oowdy; Myers. Chicago Cubs Lose. Jacksonville. Fla. The Philadel phia Athletics defeated the Chicago Cubs here yesterday in a game which was characterized hy hard hitting and good fielding, the fin#l score was 15 to 11. The Chicago outfield fielded more cleanly than the world’s champions but the latter had the Cubs outclass ed with the stick and rapped both Smith and Koestner hard. Seven-lnnlna Game. Columbus. Ga —Columbus and New ark went seven innings yesterday af ternoon, which resulted in a victory for the latter by the aeon) nf 2 to 1. Newark furnished the pitchers for tile local team. O'Rourke. of the Newarks, got two three-Daggers *>ut of three times up and Kimball of tae locals got two lilts out of three connoes. This wag the second time the local team had been on the dia mond this season. Score: R. H. E. Columbus 1 4 3 Newark , 2 6 0 Schacht. Hall and Kimball; O'Rourke. Ilonneliy and Enztnan. Silverware and Jewelry Delightful Surprises of Rare Beauty. Rv all means, come and see our dainty trinkets, gold ami stiver. and the beautiful table ellver. Numberless designs, some skillfully chased or enirraved, aoin* in dignified plainness. Coma and admire these pret ty things at your leisure. We will be especially pleased to show you the neweat patterns. Make your Silver bright with our Oorham Silver Polish, 2.V tho rake. I IVtn. Schweiaert & Co.' The Jewelers. vA N A Genuine Victor Victrola And tO double records t2O selections! $22.50 Terms if desired, W. P. MANM iG MUSIC CO. Augusta’s Musical Center 854 BROAD ST. Academy of Richmond County To Have Charge of the Season Ticket Sate For Augusta baseball The Academy nf Richmond county will have full charge of the sale of the season tickets for the Augusta base hall Association. This aab< will commence Thursday morning, and continue until the supply Is exhausted, the limit bring five hun dred tickets. This sale will be handled exclusively by the Academy. laidles' and boys' tickets have al ready been prepared -good for en<*h Monday and Friday during the 1814 season (except on the opening game of the season, and any holidays that may fall on these two days, If this happens they will be good the following day.) These tickets entitle the holders to witness slxty-one games during the season. The regular admission prices for la dies and boys, for this season, will be Atlanta Defeated. Atlanta, G*.—The Louisville Amer ican Association team yesterday de feated the Atlanta Southern League Association team here. 10 to 6. Louis ville was superior in both fielding and batting. Score: R H. E. I. 10 14.3 Atlanta 6 9 7 K. Clemens, Levorett and V. Clem ens, Severoid; Dooscher, Perryman and Dunn, Muench. STUBBORN, ANNOYING COUGHS CURED. "My husband had a cough for fifteen years and my son for eight years. Dr. King's New Discovery completely cured them, for which I am most thankful," writes Mrs. David Moor, of Saginaw, Ala. What Dr. King’s New Discovery did for these men, it will do for you. I>r. King's New Discovery should be in every home. Stops hack ing coughs, relieves la grippe and all throat and lung ailments. Money back If It fails All drugists. Price 50c. and 11. H. E. Bucklen 4 Co. Philadelphia or St l.oui*. Ladies’ Suits dry cleaned, SI.OO up. Augusta French Diy Cleaning Co., Fone 2976. W. D. T. B. Muddy Complexion. When you see a woman with a mud dy or sallow complexion and dull eyes, you may know that her liver is out of order A few doses of Chamberlain's Tablets will correct it and make her look better and feel better. For sale by all dealers. SPRING OPENING Ladies! Come and See the Beautiful Display of New York Styles in Suits, Coats, Dresses and Millinery, March 20 and 21 Inst. If you want smart, fashionable clothes right now, don't let scarcity of cash prevent. Open a confidential charge account at The Mentor Co. and select Just the suit, coat, dress, raincoat or hat you choose. Cush store prices prevail even though you have the privilege of paying in small weekly or monthly payments. All our garments are new this spring and every one Is marked in plain fig ures. Price Juggling is not allowed in The Menter Co., B*lo Broad St., City. ’ Ji?*-ft \sLv - -~ * ■ £■. Grace Kinnecuf a» ana in 'The Rosemaid,” at the Grand Saturday Matinee and Evening Brooklyn vs. Newark Saturday j 25 cents for ladles, nnd 15 cents for boys that are under fourteen years of I age. The u< tunl value, that Is sunn ed | up would be $’.25 fur the ladles, and 13.15 for the Ihi.vh. Now these tickets arc going to be greatly reduced, the ladles getting their tickets for $2.50 each, and the hoy paying $1.50 each sot his The Augusta baseball Hesoctatlon will give tin Academy the lull charge of these tickets they being on sate by no other except the Academy, they getting a rebate. This is given the school so as to help out Mr Chester In getting the Academy baseball team on its feet again. Ho tile bid v. as well as the boy who buys a season ticket will not only be helping themselves to wards getting a bargain, but will also he hr*l| Ing out two propositions. ILL EITEBTM MR. iy. TIFT Augusta Bar Association Will Probably Give Barbecue at Carmichael's for Former President. Annual Meeting of Association. The president of the Augusta Bar Association was authorized today to api oint a committee of three to plan an entertainment which the associa tion will give former President Wil liam Howard Taft, who will be in Au gusta within the next few weeks. It is expected that a barbecue at Car michael’s Club will be the form of en tertainment decided on. Mr. Taft is an honorary member of the bar asso ciation. The annual meeting of the associa tion was held toda> and little except routine business was transacted. The same officers were re-elected and are as follows: Major J. C. C. Black, president. Major Jos B. Cumining, first vice president. Mr. Boykin Wright, second vice president. Mr. (!eo. T. Jackson, secretary. Mr. Bryson Crane, treasurer. Mr. Archibald Blackshear was made a member of the executive commit tee. Messrs. Wallace Pierce and J. E Harper were elected members of the membership committee. The following new members were received: Messrs. John T. West, W. S. Howard. Prank E. Courtney, Albert Ingram, Abram Levy and P. T- Chance. “UNCLE CHARLIE ’ IS OFF AGAIN TO GEORGIA TOWNS The many friends of “Cncle Char lie” Wilkinson, well known evangelist, will be interested to know that he will leave the city tomorrow on a week's tour through certain Georgia towns, where he will preach under his tent. He will go to Adel first and before re turning will visit Nashville, Tenn. “Uncle Charlie" states that on all of his trips in his evungelistic work he never fails to boost Augusta, his home town, and that he also speaks a good word for the railroad companies and endeavors to induce people to come to Augusta. GERMAN AIRMAN DIES. Metz, Germany. Lieutenant Bon gard, a German military aviator, died here today from a fractured skull caused by aeroplane accident last night. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 18. 8 11 ✓a ■ IJRS« FATIMA WBICUH »LKN» CIGARETTES A Distinctive Turkish Blend QyutxM* mi (V 2Qfcrls* '/)/i//rjet/vjely ind/vnlu,) / ” SPORT DOPE Probably Won’t Soli. Chicago. Charles t>. Taft, who ra ce.,tly acquired the controlling Inter est in the Chicago National League baseball club, anounced today he might succeed Charles W. Murphy as president of the Cubs. He also de clared he had not attempted to dis pose of his stock to Chicago ayndi cati s. “I think the *'iilis a good paying proposition and I can see no reason for selling. " Mr. Taft was reported as say ing. "I have never offered the stock for sale. I sincerely think I will run the ('libs myself. There must lie a lot of pleasuro in bossing athletes." Wants New Honors. New York. —John J. McDermott, twice the open golf chamion of the United States, will go abroad again this year in an attempt to win new honors. Word to this effect was brought here today by one of .McDermott’s friends. McDermott has been in the south for several weeks playing exhibitions with Tom McNamara agd Michael J Brady, tfe is declared to be in good golfing form, although his recent ill ness has caused him to lose about ten wounds weight. Welsh Gets It. Los Angeles, Calif. —Freddie Welsh, lightweight of Pontipridd, Wales, won a decision over Joe Rivers of Los An geles at Vernon arena yesterday after noon after 20 rounds of fighting. Welsh had a lead on points nearly all the way. Over 40 Years, Barred. New York. —A rule barring a man more than forty years of age from en gaging in a public boxing match In this state was issued today by the state boxing committee. That supple ments the previous rule tha contes tants must not be less than 18 years old. The Brooklyn Bridge to Be Made a Double Decker New York. —The old Brooklyn bridge is to be converted into a double-decker, according to plans made public today by the bridge commissioner. It was said the bridge cables could stand double the strain to which they now are subjected but that the arches prob ably would be remodeled. MARLEY " fflL ARROW COLLAR CLUETT PEABODY & CO. TROY N.Y. OUR NEW DELIVERY SYSTEM PHONE US YOUR Drug Wants T. G. Howard lh« Stores PHONES 14344-45
